Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 40, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 March 1878 — Page 3

Page PDF (9.77 MB)

Back to issue view

•g$-

THE MAIL

1 A PAPER

FOR THE

HIIred

PEOPLE.

A PLAIN TALK

»v

HOMK-LY SUBJECTS.

By CI arm Francis in the Prairie Farmer. The yoong man who, when asked by the attendant clerk what syrup be would have in his soda water, gallantly replied that 'expense was of na consideration, aud he would take sugar,' no doubt elevated himself in the estimation of his lady love, who enjoyed the treat and ad

was

bis generosity. Syrup

iat

evidently the every day sweetenin his life, and good enough for all extra oceasions. Tastes differ. We would not make our apple sauce with xnolaaaM, but tbere ar© many who do, and honestly like it best that way. We would not choose pork for a steady diet) bat there *r6f no doubt, those who pr6fer it to aay other meat. Neither more do we appreciate biscuit green with saleratus, but there are scores of families who are unfamiliar with any otter variety.

One may extol the saccharine merit* of sugar, decry the use of pork, and talk until doomsday of thfe evil effects of alkalies these people will listen incredulously to argument, and turn triumphantly to Indisputable f*cts. Notwithstanding the indigestible attributes of pork and pickles, tried doughnuts, pies and saleratus biscuit, they, and their .fathe. before them, have eaten of these things from time immemofial, and prospered on tbem too and tbey think— though they may have the gra^e to keep silent—that in a band to hand conflict tbey would be able to give odds, an^ still come off victorious over many who seek to instruct them in tbe matter of food.

In spite of argument and facts, families firmly grounded in their own likes and dislikes follow in the footsteps of their forefathers, and with now and then an innovation creeping In, observe tbe usages to which habit has accustomed tbem.

Iuvlowof those facto, and when one casts a retrospect! ve glance to the feasts of childhood, and remembers tbe ambrosial flavor of New Orleans molasses and apple Jonathan, It is no wonder that our ears are so often KreeUMi with a sigh for a favorite dish, "tbe way that mother cooked it.' All one can do is to heave a sympathetic sigh ami 'give It up for, even if the coveted disb were forthcoming. where, oh! tell me where, is the lost jjunto of youth? 0* 'fijer0 fa

one

common topic on which

rich and poor agree, and buth city and country people are of one opinion. In fact, they are exceptions who deny the merits of a ti

NKW ENGLAND B0ILRD BtSNRR. •In the preparation of this,' says the novice, 'oue may reasonably expect to meet the requlremeum of the casn, even though destitute of knowledge awd skill for are not boiled dinners cooked the same the world over—just boiled?'

In accordance with the \iew, she boils the meat furioualy, hustling tbe vegetables with it, a* line oilers or tbe nature of each seoinn to demand, and has tor dinner a strntny, tough piece of meat, gating of everything that bore it company cooking.

This person irilgbt feei crestfallen ,when told that her dinner was an ignominious failure, but lor her consolation It may be said that corned beef is seldom properly cooked, even by those who nave experience generally, for one of two reiuons, laok of information, or of .time.

Thoso wh are partial to le.in meat will prefer a brisket pi»-ce tfio«e who like a 'streak of fat aud aaireak of loan,' will choose a plate piece. Wa,b tbe meat well aud put it to cook In plenty of cold water bring it slowly to the boiling point, then skLn thoroughly. Stew slowly until very tender, letting tbe water boll down until there is barely enough to cover it Half an hour to eaob pound of meat will not be too lot.g to allow,if It boils slowly enough, and it cannot be cooked well, in less than twenty minute* to the pound. A gnod sieed piece may simmer over a slow fire lor revon or eight hours without Injury.

When the moat is very tender, lilt tbe kettle from the fire leave the meat in the water for half an hour, then take it out remove all tbe bones, and, If it is a plato-oleoe, lay It on the meat board, aud press, by setting a pan on top, and putting a heavy weight in the pan. Trails will bring the soraggy plate pleoe, when cojd, into a uioe compact shape that will be admirable for slicing. If tbe meat is wanted hot lor dfnuor,cut off a sufficient quantity, before presalng.and put it with a little or the broth into a covered sauce-

Ean

to keep warm. Into the pot of roth put cabbage cut In quarters, tnr nip* peeled and quartered, also parsnip and carrots If liked. After these h*v»» boiled for half an hour, pat la some potatoes, rtrst girdling them—beets muni be boiled in a separate kettle. Wh#n the vegetables are all done, drain the cabbage well serve each vegetable in a .^separate dish and sprinkle lightly with pepper. A piece or charcoal put- into the water In which meats, or strong vegetables, such as cabbage and onions ar*» boiilh«, will in agrn *t measure pt&rftm the disagreeable odor ft«» rt*lng.

When no v«getabto*ii*t tirtu «ked in the broth, It should be set away to cool. When the Ait on the surface is hard It can he removed, and clarified, by boiling in a Utile dear water, and wheu again cooled, will be found excellent lor shortening. The broth itself will then make a good soup by bollltu dried beans or p*as in it, and straining, or, you may make tVM.VtO.\.Nt bkan* soul*.

Kur tw»i quar-a oi br»»Hi, s«»ak a quart of twao* t»v«?r iditlit, In pienty of *!le«r watar. In tmi utortmit drain and pot tb«m Into the brotu, together *ith a quarto touiatoeB, aud iw«« quarts oi water. l#4*lltn«i Untetu»r

uuiil

the

beans art* null, ll«*n wiasb Uwrn uiruuph the cullender uud strain tbe broth ou to them.

Put this Into a dean aauwvpan sod retui tc the fire.

water If

too thick, add hot

thin, let it boil until thick

enough.th^n season to ta«te with catsup, pepper and eaaence of celery. An onion, added to the soup while boiling, will improve it (br many, and frwab celery root* also, If Uwy are to be —in whlth case the essence of celery may be dispensed with. 1-ried poa soup mad« in the same manner is excellent. Te make either of these soups without the I broth, nse four quarts of water, a alios 1 of salt pork, and a lew scraps or bones ef beet or vwai, to a qaart of peas or} beans, and a q»«rt of tomatoes. It willj .require al*»ut UIM* hours boiling. Out stale bread Jntu wiwll diamonds fry! them in botlin* drippings? drain well place tbem in the bottom of tbe tureeu, and turn tbe soup over tbem.

AAKKD ISIHAX PCDDINO.

Mix a coffee cop of meal smoothly with a tearupfnl of molassee then stir in a quart of boiling milk, a little salt, and a teaspoonful of batten butter a

pudding disb pour in tbe mixture, and set it aside for two hours to thicken

three bouts in a slow oven TO OOBN BX*F. For fifty pounds of meat allow ten pounds of salt#and three ounoes of saltpetre. Rub each piece of meat with a portion of this mixture, aod lay it in a oold place over night. Ou the next day repeat the process, and again lay the meat in a cold place until the following day. To the balance of tbe salt and saltpetre, add a pound and a half of brown sugar, half an ounce of potash, and four gallons of water. Boil tbe brine for fifteen minutes, then skim, and set it away to eooL On the succeeding morning pack tbe meat, baring first wiped every piece perfectly dry. Pour tbe brine over it, and put a heavy weight on top to keep It under. Examine often and if tbere is tbe least indication of tbe meat not keeping well,turn off the brine boll and skim it, and add more salt, or else, mske a new aud stronger brine. Let it get perfectly oold before turning over, tbe west.

DRIVING RATS AWAY WITHO JJT POISON. We know of three methods: First, the old French plan. This is followed, chiefly in Paris, by men who make it special business. They take a deep tub, with water on tbe bottom and a little elevation in tbe middle like an island, on which is only place for just one rat to alt. This trap is covered and has a balance valve, opening downward. On tbe middle of this valve apiece of fried pork or cheese Is placed, and when tbe rat walks on it to get tbe cheese, tbe valve goes down, drops tbe rat into tbe water and moves back into position. A road is made from the rat hole to the top of the tub by means of pieces of board rubbed with cheese so as to make tbe walk more attractive for tbe rats. In tbe course of the night, some ten, twenty or even more rats may go down, and if tbe island was not there they would be found most all alive in the morning, quietly swimming around but the provision of the little island saves the trouble of killing them, because their egotistic instinct of preservation causes tbem to fight for tbe exclusive x-upi tlon of tbe Inland, on which In the morning, the strongest rat Is fouud in solitary possession, all the others being killed and drowned around him. Second, the New York plan, invented by one of tbe Friends. The floor near tbe rat hoi* Is covered with thin layer of a most caustic tassa. When tbe rata walk on1 this it makes their feet sore these they lick with their tongues, which makes their mouth sore, and the result is that thay Bhun the locality, not alone but appear to tell all the rats in the neighborhood about it, and eventually the bouse Is entirely abandoned by them, notwithstanding the houses around are full of rats. Third, the Dutch method. This is said to be used successfully in Holland. We have, however, n«ver tried it. A numLer of rats are lf to themsleves in a very large trap orc*ge, with no food whatever. Their crwin* hunger will cmw them to fi ht, and tbe weakest will he iten by the strongest. After a short time the fight is renewed, and tbe next weakest is tbe victim, and so it goes on till one strong rat. in left. When this one has eaten the last remains of the othern it is set loose. Tbs ifniuirtl has now acquired such a taste for rat fleah that he is tbe terror of all ratdoin, goinir »Kut seeking what rat he mav devour In «n incredibly short time the premised are abandoned by all other rata, which will not come oack before tbe cauuibal rat has left or died.— Ex.

FACTS FORKEROSNNEBURNERS. Every lamp tilled with tbe fluid is liable to explode alter utning several hours But no explosion will ever bappen wheu the lamp Is fu'l. The danger comes from the constant generation of an Invls1ble.vspr»r in the o« nfined «pa»e above tbe oil. The vapor, which is inflammable, is caused by tbe heat of the barner mmunioated wlt the oil but It will not explode unless exposed to flame. The metal attachments ou lamps often become 40 degrees warmer than the oil, which is Itself sometimes as high as 200 degrees. Heniie, kerosene to be entirely safe, should be near 150 degrees proof.

In the^Jnited States alone, last year over. 190 deaths per week were reported from accidents by kerosene.

A simple test is to place a tablespoonful of the oil In a saucer and apply a lighted match If the oil Ignites, It is unsafe. never use it. If it does not take fire it is not necessarily safe beoause tbetemperatu-e of the oil In open air Is not

great as

it In a burning lamp.

Kaep the metal ic p*rts of lamps clean and tbe air passages open. After a lamp has been burning three or four r* at wne time, never relight again till tilled. in extinguishing the light, turn the wii itown quite low and allow a few SKxinjo to intervene before blowing out tbe flickertag flame, or, better still, do not biow It out, but let It "flicker'' out.

GOLDKX BULILS I person who first sent these rules u« printed, says truly if any boy or uirl thinks'It wonld be hard wbrk to keep so many of tbem In mlud all tbe time, just think also what a happy place It would make of home if you only oould.'

First—Shut every door after you and without slamming it. Seooad—Never shout, jump, or run In tbe boose.

Third—Never call to persons up stairs, or in the next room if you wish to speak to them, go quietly where they are.

Fourtn—A1 wavs apeak kindly ana politely to servant*, if you would have tb*rrt (do the s*uu« to you.

Fifth—When told to do, or not to do, a thing, by either parent, never ask why yn»i «hould or should not do it.

S xto—Tell of your owtj faults aod mbioiiyy, not of those of your brothers and Mit-r*.

Seventh—1Carefully clean the mud or wmw If your uwu before #0101102 the h\Hiaa.

Eighth—Be prompt to «very meal hoor. Ninth—Never ait dowa at the tea taMn or In th» parlor, with dirty hands ur tumblnl hair.

Tftuth—Never interrupt anv moversatton, but wait patiently

rtotmt) nlng!

Vtmx

MPORTUT TOT

US1

NESS MEN 1

1HE SATURDAY

YENtNQ MAIL

OES TO

PRESS

N SATURDAY,

NOON.

150

NEWSBOYS

ELL, IT IN THIS CITY,

GENTS SELL THE MAIL IN

IXTY SURROUNDING TOWNS.

EDITIONS EACH WEEK,

CHARGE ONLY FOR BOTH.

1HE MAIL IS THE

TWENTY

EVENING MAIL

For tickets or any lnformatloo.apply to L.OIRDXER.Tlcket Agent at Union Depo J. E. MARTI M, !»up't.

Lovausport and Terre Haute

SHORT LINE.

Ij.

dc 8.

TERRE "H"ATTT"R] SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

& •'*. :, X.4»:*v#

EST MEDIUM

OR ADVERTISERS.

ECAUSE

IS A PAPER

A'i

OR THE HOUSEHOLD.

THOUSAND READERS.

Taking Horace Greeley's estimate of the number of readers to a family—on an average—every issue of the

SATURDAY

is perused by over

Twenty Thousand People.

-JK.YANSVILLE

——-VNDU:

r-*-»

TERRE HAUTE

**1KAI«.KOAD.

This Old and Reliable Route

Having perfected arrangements for close con ecrlons with the Pt. L. & S. E ft'y at Evansville, now offers the a oat i.

Direct aud Desirable Route

Xaaliville, Memphis, Atlanta,

And all interior points in the South. Train run as follows: Daily, exDally, cept Sunday. Leave Terrc Haute..._4 80 a. m. 3 20 p. m. Arrive Bt Kvansvllle..9 10 a. m. S 05 p. m. Leave Evansville .9 Si) a. m.( 00 p. rn. Arrive at aaliville...6 66 00a. m.

W. RAILWAY.

Nhort&it and Quickest Ronte RKOM TERRK HAUTE TO Lafay*t

e, Logansport, Fort Wayne, Pern, Tol- do, Detroit, Cleveland. Butfalo, Nlt:« u-a Falls, Lanslnc. Jackson, Ka a j^ it lazoo, Grand Rapids, and all poinw North and East.

Trains run dally (Sundays excepted). By this rout« passengers from Terre Haute can visit Lafayette, have furr hours ia the city, and return to lerre itatueaatne evening.

Tratus run a-s follows, inking effect Jan. 25,1878. LEAVE. Mali Express. Terv Huute_ 6 80 a 4 10 pm

J-i-.-

A&BXVK.

(^ftWforasvllle ....... 9 20am 7 10pm Lafayette,via Crasrfordsviiie 11 35 a 8 40 Colfax 10 15am 8 80 pm Frantefort „10 80am 9 08 pm Cljmer's JuccUon Vi 87 111 10 48 Logansport -12 55 n, 11 06

LrAVB.

Lagansport via W R'y... 6 11 1a 4 10 a aa

'AIUUVE.

Fort Wayne 7 20pm 8 29am Toledo 10 10 9 80 a Detroit via L. J1. & W. 8r or U. S. K'y..... 12 50 am 1 80 Cleveland 705am 220pin Buffalo or Nlaffsra Falls via C. S. H'y 2j am 8 18

All trains equipped with Mil erplatforms and buffers, ai.d Wes inghonse air brakes. W. O blUMHOK.BupU

T. If. MALONE. Ctea'l Pass. Agt.

EWING MACHINES

turn to

sp»ak. Kittveuth—Never reser** your good mauuera for company, iu be equally podfcp home and abroad.

Tarwlftb—Let your first, last, and beat Mood

your mother.

.MOTHBKS

will grow weary and sigh

over the Baby1* troobiea. when Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup would relieve the child and thereby give the mother rest. Price 25 wote.

HmD-TttATTH8 SATURDAY *V* Mail ts tbe mast wkMy elrcalated newspaper in ttw State outside of ladlaaapoiik"¥"?4 im

BCPA1BED AMD ADJUSTED In the very best mauner and warranted werk, by JOSEPH FOLK, No. 822 Mail street, north side, between 8rd and 4tt streets, up stairs. Don't condemn your maehlneumtl Mr. FOLK lias bad a look at It for the real trouble may be very light ant irlng a mere trifle. Ti constantly on hand.

tneeostof rej needles and J«oel9-ti

ON-RESIDENT

the bes

WHOOPING COUGH. $

Whooping Cough Specific cures this diseaw in one week's line. If nsed generally, It will save tbe lives of hundreds. Do not le» your child die of whooping cough when on* boUieof tlkisSpeeilte wUicareit. It modarates ail the severer symptoms within th» flrvt tvreaty-oor hours. For sale by (Jctics A BKRRT and BCXTtW A AMUSTROKO, Terre HauUt. Ind

NOTICE.

I T«» i' 1 "«ww»

Btf It known, that on the ftwt day of March, ordered 187S, it notify.

mnro by the ceurt that the clerk iblkatkm. said Amanda R. Talbott

a. non-rw&Sent defendant, of the pendency of

*^Md^enSuTis tb««i(mhereby notified tbe pendency of said acttoo *alMther. and saaae will stand for trtal at tbe April terra of said court, in tbeyesr WW.

HW.

Jom K. Dtnutu, Clerk.

TennantA Tboautt, HatotUTs Attoruej*.

STEWART,

PkyrtdsaalrfM»««Mi

Of fifteen years experience In all tbebrarseh es of the profession, respect folly tenders hIs rtfesH4onal services to tbe cltiasos of Tenre ..ante and vicinity. Diseases erf women „acui«

denoe.

4 LAW-

1 -if I I «ffw \£«Ib

No. til

DR. PIERCE'S^ STANDARD REMEDIES

Are not advertised as "cure alls," bat are specifics In the deceases for which tbey are recommended.

NATURAL SELECTION. Investigators of natural seienas have demonstrated beyond controversy, that throughout tbe animal kingdom the "survival of tbe fittest" is the only law that vouchsafes rift and perpetuity. Does not tbe same principle govern tbo commercial prosperity ef man? An inferior cannot supersede a superior article. By reason of superior merit, Dr. Pierce's Standard Medlolnes have outrivaled all others. Their sale in the United States alone exceeds one million dollars per annum, while the amount exported foots up to several hundred thousand mora. No business oould grow to such gigantic proportions ana rest upo» any other basis than that of merit.

Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy

is Pleasant to Use.

Dr. fc'age'fi Catarrh Remedy

Its Curts extend over a period of 20 years.

Dr. iage's Catarrh R« mcdy

1 Its sale constantly increase*.:

Dr. Cage's Catarrh Remedy

Cures by its Mild, Soothing Effect.

Dr. Mage's Catarrh Remedy

Cures "Cold^n Head" and *atarrh, or O a a

AN OPEN LETTER.

IT SPEAKS FOB ITSELF.

ROCKPOKT^Mass.,

April

MR. EDITOR:—Having

2,1877.

wa^ in your paper

reports uf the remars able cures of catarrh, 1 am induced to tell "waat I know about catarrh, and 1 fancy the "snuff" a "in-hailug-tube" makers (mere dollar grabbers) would be glad if the.i could emblazon a similar euro In the papers. For 26 years 1 suffered with catarrh. The bacai passages became completely closed. "Snuff,""dust," "ashes," inhaling tubes," and "sticks," wouldn't work, though at luttrvals 1 would sniff up the so calleo catarrh snuff, until 1 became a valuable Uster for tuch medicines. 1 gradual.y grew worse, aud no one can know how much I suffered or what a miserable being

was. My bead acbed

over my eyes so that 1 was coufinvd to my bed for many successive days, suffering the .most intense pain, whieb alone time lasted continuously for 108 hours. All sense of smell and taste gone, sight and hearing impaired, body snrunkeu aud weakened, nervous system shattered, aud constitution broken, and 1 was hawking and spitting even eights of the time. 1 prayed for death to relieve me of my suffering, A lavorable notice in 3 our paper of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy induceu me to purchase a package and use it with Dr. Pierce's Na^al Douche, which applies the remedy by hydrostatic pressure, the only way compatible with common sense. Well, Mr. Editor, it did not cure me In three-fourths of a second, nor in one hour or month, but In less thaa eight rahiiitrg I was relieved, ad in three inuulhs uiirely cured, and have ren ained so tor over six eeu months. Whi using the Catarrh Hemmed, 1 used Dr. PI roe's Golden Mi dical Discovery to purify my blood and strengthen my stomach. 1 also kept my liver active and my bowels regular by tbe use of his Pleasant Purgative Ptllets. ir my experience wi*l induce other sufferers 10 seek lue same means of relief, this letter will have ansueixu ita. i.u.soxi-. \ours truly, b. D. ItEMlCK.

A 'I.OUI OF WITNESSES.^

The following named parties are among the thousands wh- have been cured of catarrh tne use -f Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy

A F. Downs. New Geneva, 1 a D. J. Brown St. Josej h, Mo EC Lewis, Rutland, Vt Levi Sprlj ger, Nettle Lake, O Charles Norcrop, North Chesterfield, Me Milton Jones. Striba, N

Miller, Uridger Sta

tion, Wyo ti Merrimao, Logansport, ind Post, Logansport, ind Bailey, Tremont ra Ay res, La Porte, Ind Jesse Sexi-s, Fort itranch. Ind Williams, Cum on, Mo W A Thayer, Onarga, 111 Nichols, Jr, Galveston, Tesa Relnert, StoneHViile, Pa S W Lusk, McFarland, Wis Johnson Williams, Helmlc. O Mis. M. A. 1 urrey, Trenton, Tenn J0.11 in. Kerne, N to A Casper,Table Ruck, W Va Louis Anders, Guysport, Ohio Chase, Elkhart, Ina Mrs Henry Halght, ft an Francisco, Cal Mrs Galiusb, Lawrenceviib, NY J. Graham, Adel, Iowa A O Smith, Ndwmaa, Ga Charles E Rice, Baltimore, Aid Jcwe Seam, Carlisle, Ind Daniel Mil.«?r, Fort Wayne, ind Mrs Mimiie a mti.-«, £90 Delancy street, New Yoik W riall, HasMngs, Mich Wm Marston, Lowell, Mass I W Roberts. Maricopa, Ariz CMuriesS Delaney, Harris burg, Pa S Cole. Lewell, Mass Mrs Spurtin, C'amden, Ala has Kaw Fredrick own, Ohli Mrs Lucy Hunter, t'armington. 111 Capt E Spaulding, Camp Siambaugb, Wyo: I W Tracy, Steamboat Rook, Iowa .Mrs Lydla Wal.e, Shushan, N Peck, Junctlun City, Mont fleury hoe Bantas, Cal L. P. Cumn ingi, Hai.toul, ill: S. E. Jones, Charleston lour Corners. Geo

Hall, huebio,Col Wm E lUiul,Sterling, Pa II Ebo, WhPenn street, Pittsburgh Pa Jackm* u, Samuel's Depot, Ky Henry Zobrist, Geneva, JN V: Miss Hattle Parrott, Montgomery, obio L. Iedbrook, Chatham, 111 S McCoy, Nasbport, Ohio W W Warner, North Jackson, Mich Miss Mary A Winne, Darlen, Wit John 7,i gler, Carlisle Springs, Pa James Tompkins, St Cloud. Minn Knoch Duer. 1'awuee lty. Neb Joseph T. Miller, Xenla, Ohio S a Nichols, Gatvcvton, Texas Laird, Upper Alton, 111 John Davis, Prescott, Ariz Mrs Nancy Graham, Forest Cove, Oreg.

Golden JHedieal Discovery

Is Alterative, or BlooJ-oleansicg.

Golden .TIediral Discovery

Is Pectoral.

Golden Med leal Discovery Is a CUolagogje, or Liver Stimu'ant*,^ Golden Uledienl lllscovrry

Is Tonic.

Golden Med Ieal Disco vc ry

By reason of its Alterative properties, cares Diseases of the Blood itsd t»ain, as Scrofula, ar Kiag's Kvil: Tumors Ulcers, or Old Sores Blotches Pimples, atd Eruptions. By virtue of Its Pectoral properties, it cures Bronchial, Throat and Lung Affections: .nclpient Consumption Lingering Congas, a no Cbronlc Larj ngit la.* Its Choia gogue properties render it an unequalled remedy for Biliousness Torpid Liver, or "Liver Complaintand its Tonio proper tie* make ft equally efficacious in curing Indigestloa, Loss of Appetite, and yspepsla.

Where the skin i* sallow and covered with blotches and pim pies, or where tbare are scroffUtcus swellinga and altections, a few bottles of Golden Mwdical Discover will effect an entire cure. If you feel doll, drowsy, debilitated, have sallow oolor at skin, or yellowish-brown spots on face or body, frequent hea ache or dl**lness, bad taste in tbe mouth, internal beat or chills alternated with hot flushes, low spirits and gloomy forebodings, lrrejr~' tongue coated, you are sui

gloomy forebodings, Irregulrr appetite, and tongue coated, you aresuflteringfrom TtorpM IAper, or ••JNAmmnH." In many eases of -Liver

CbM*to«ii,noiUy

work

Janl9-ita

part af these nrmp-

toms are txperienced. As a remedy for all socb cases, br. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has no equal It effects perfect cures, leaving the liver strengthened and healthy.

Tbe People** Medical Serrut Dr. R. V. Pierce is tbe sole proprietor and manufacturer ef the foregoing remedies, all of which are sold by dnagglsia. He also me author »f tbe People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, a work of neartv one thousand pages, with two hundred eighty-two wood plates. Ha basal

Professional Cards.

QAMUEL MAGILL

Special attention to collections, probate business and bankrupt practice.

K.o.Bvrr. S. X.BBMRXB

BUFF

A BEECHES,

ATTOBVBTS AT LAW,

OmcB—Ko. 320 Ohio 8treet, bet. Third and Fourth, north side.

DR J. P. WORRELL,

Treats exclusively Diseases of the

EYE AND £ABX

& ®"M! 0*1 Otoie stmt, TERRE HAUTE, IND. Office hours from 9 a m. to 1 p. m. and from 8 to 5 p. m.

OSEPH RICHARDSON, M. L|

9fUee oaOhia St, Bet. SrdAitk, TERRE HAUTK. IND.

O. LINCOLN, DfiNTKT.

Office, 221 Main street, near Seventh. Extracting and artificial teeth specialties. All work warranted. dAw-tf)

H. DE PUY, M. D.,

PH*YSICIAN & SURGEON,

CfBce, 9)4, Cor. 6th «Mala ala. (Over Drugstore.)

suSfl

my rehldence

DR.

PRODUCE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, and Dealer in

HIDES, PELTS, RAOS, BUTTER, EGOS, AC., Corner of Fourth and,rherry streets,

TERRE HAUrtS, INIV

$5 to $20

•AR

'HE

LAWr

IJ ATTOBIf KT AT OfBoe with N. G. Buff, north side Ohio street, between Third and Fourth.

***Nortu center

L. H. BARTHOLOMEW.

SurgeoM sndMeehsBleal

DENTIST,

Ucaial Room, 157 Main Wmt

nearOth,

"RRSI HAUTB, IW0,

•Nipous Oxide Gas administered for oui ess Touth Extraction.

W. BALLEW, DENTIST,

OfSee, li» Mala street, over Sageh old coBffrtioserjr stand. TERRK HAUTB, IND.

Can be found in office night and day,

Business Cards.

CAL

THOMAS,

Optician and Watchmaker r,0L.th!Ltrade',.¥ala street, near Sixth, sign of big man with watch.

RW.

RIPPETOE

a Gene si Dealer in GROCERIES, -.^VISIONS AND PRO DUCE,

National Blook, 183 Main stree

KISSNER,

Jm Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Plane*, IfelodeoDi, Orgaas, Musical Instruments, As., .. „,!f Palace of Music, 48 Ohio to

JOS. H. BRIGGS^ .......

p^r day at home. Samples worth f5 free. Address

bTINSON 4 CO.,

bTINSON 4 CO., Portland, Maine.

KIDXEIT and LIVIJt E 0

By far the best remedy for derangement of the KIDNEYS, BLADDER and LIVER, is Dr. E. »eichon*. Componnd Kid•ey aad Uver Csra It exercises the effects remwith great certainty and energy upon the liver, immediately freeing the system of all biliousness, and cleansing the blood of all Rneumatic and other poisons. Use this splendid medicine for all diseases of the Urinary organs, such as Gravel, Bloody Urine, mattery, mucous, muddy or high colored urine scaldlflg and irritation about the neck of the Bladder. Do nor. fail to use it for all Kidney. Blade er and Liver afTec* tioas and for all Rheumatisms and Neural* ":1a. This as a curative and regulator of hese organs absolutely no equal,

OUUCKbasBBBRY

For sale by

TIN

P|A1/|

and

*f I ti

and

and colored

ry sold of this popolar

Over 100,000 Copies

PlICEtpsst-P^ltl-W-

Add rasa: R. V. PIERCE, M.D WoxWH Dispensary, Buflbla, If. Y.

BUN-

ARMSTRONG,Druggists,

Terre Haute.

Any worker can make -»12"a-3ay _l®t home. Costly outfit free. Address TRUE*

OO.,

Auguta, Maine.

Send your address to

INDIANA*

POLIS HKKD AND

SERDS AW©

TKA

COMPANY,

Indianapolis. Indiana, and reoelve by return mail camples of Seeds

A WAT and Tea FREE. Send town and county address. jaS 8m

J'.JP'L

Saturday Evening

MAIL,

It.

FOE THE YEAR

1x7x rv

AW I V» UF

A MODEL WEEKLY PAPER FOR THE HOME.

TERMS:

One yearr 2 00 8ix months,.. ..... |i 00 Three months, cts.

Mail and offlu Subscriptions will, Invarl* ably, be dlscoutinued at expiration of time paid for.

Enoouraged by tbe extraordinary suooeas which has attended the publication of THE 8ATURDAY EVENING MAIL the publish* er bas perfected arrangements by whieb it will henceforth be one of the most populas papers in tbe West.

THIS SATURDAY EVENING MAIL is an Independent Weekly Newspaper, elegantly printed on eight pages ef book paper, and aims to be, in every sense, a Family Paper. With this aim in view, nothing will appear in Its oolumns that cannot be read aloud In the most refined fireside circle.

CLUBBING WITH OTHER PERIODICALS. We are enabled to oflier extraordinary in* ducements in the way of clubbing with other periodicals. We will furnish THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, PRICE «2.00 PER YEAR, and any of the periodicals enumerated below at greatly reduced rates. Thest- periodicals will be sent direct from th offices of publication. Here is the list:

SEMI-WEEKLY. 3

8emi-W**kiy New York Tribune, price $3.00, and Tke Mall GO

"WEEKLY PAPERS.

IndianapoUi Journal, price t2.00, a^d The Mall «8 35 rndianapolu Sentinel, price 12.00, and

The Mall IS 00 Indianapolis Weekly Newt and The Mail...CZ— S2 70 N. Y. Tribune, price $2.00, and The Mail 8 60 Toledo Blade, price S2.00, and'The Mall 8 65 N. Y. 8un, and The MalL 8 price 82.00 and The Mall 8 65 Wettern Rural, price 82^0 and The Mall 8 60 *Thieaao Advanoe, price, 83.00, and The

Mail 4 60 CMoago Jiiterior, price 82.50, and The Mail 4 00 Chicago Inicr^-Ooean, price 81.50, and

Tbe Ma^l 8 85 Appleton't Journal, price $4.00, and The •Mail 5 28 Rural New Yorker, prioe 88.00, and The

Mail 4 25 MethodiU, prioe $2.60, and Tbe Mail 8 50 jjarper'e Weekly, prioe 84.00, and Tbe

Mall 5 50 Harper'* Bator, prioe 84.00, and Tbe Mail «... 6 60 Frank Leslies IttuHrated Newspaper, prioe 84.00, and The Mall- 6 00 Leslies Chimney Corner, price 84.00, and

The Mail. 5 00 Rays' and CHrlt' Weekly, price 82.60, and

Tne Mail 8 78

MONTHLIES

Arthur's Home Magazine price 82.50 anu Tbe Mall N 00 Peter ton's Magatine, price 82,00, and The

Mall S 60 American Agriculturist, prioe 81.50 and Tbe Mail 8 00 Demorest's Monthly, price 88,00, aad

The Mail..—...... 4 25 Oodey't Lady't Book, price 83.00, and Tbe Mail 4 25 Little Corporal,price81.50 andThe^Mall 816 Ocribner's Monthly, price 84.00, and The

Mall....„ 6 20 AUantie Monthly, prioe 84.00, and The Mail Harper's Magatine, prioe 84.00, and The

Mall-.....- 6 50 Gardener's Monthly, price 82.00. and The Mall- *60 Young Folks Rural, and The Mall......... 8 75 The Nursery, price 81.50, and The Mall 8 10 Bl. Nicholas, price 88X0, and The Mali 4 40

All the premiums offered by the above pub 11 cations are included in Lb is clubbing arrangement.

Address F. S. WESTfALL, ". Pablistier Batnrday Evening Mall, TERREHAUTE, IN

J. W. BABNBTT. *. A. SWIFT.

J^JARBLE WORKS.

WMOX.BSAUC DKALXM IS

Straw Goods, Laces

BIBBOjra, FAUCI GOOD8,4«.

Will DlpUeate Indianapolis, ClndaMtl or ChlM|0 MW G«o4 Trade ielleltei.

W.U1

PHSXIX rOVXSBT ABB MACHIJfK WOBKS.

F. H. McELFRESH, Manufacturer

Steam Engines, Mill Machinery, &c., Ac

oraer Hlntb aad Eaflo Sis.t (Near Union Depot,)

«r Special attention paid to Coal Shaft Machinery-Repairing done pnmytir.

OOIDUOT3X

1*11*

BARNETT & SWIFT^

IMrOftTXRS AND DKALEKS

Rose and Gray 8cotch Granite

AND ITALIAN MARBLE MONUMBNTB, Tombfl, and Stonoa, Yanlfci, Man

tels.

Bast Main street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, TERPE HAUTE, IND. All-work warranted to give satisfaction.

a •, 1«

Torro HOTIO, f«A

THE HIOHESTCASB|'^ l'41P» S I S S I 4 .e.

ismms